Welcome to OB6 Music
Home of Composer and Drummer CHRIS O’BRIEN
Email: chris@ob6music.com
Chris O’Brien is a professional music composer and producer with over 30 years of experience creating original music for television, film, radio, and digital media worldwide. His work has been featured in hundreds of international productions.
Specializing in custom music composition, sound design, and music production, Chris blends his background as a drummer with cutting-edge arranging and production techniques to deliver high-quality, emotionally engaging soundtracks.
Based in the U.S. and working globally, Chris also offers remote drum recording and professional mixing services for artists, producers, and media companies.
Chris’ music can be heard in these TV Shows and Films
Chris' latest placement is his cue ‘Tribal Spirit’ used in the 2023 reboot of the Hulu Original Movie ‘White Men Can’t Jump’.
CHRIS O’BRIEN Composer Reel: Featuring scenes from the Hallmark movie ‘Memories of Christmas’ and Independant Award Winning Film ‘The Fork’.
Excerpt from the Showtime Documentary 'Rolling Like Thunder'. Music by Christopher Donald O'Brien (SOCAN). 'Let Loose' from the album 'Cue the Drums' available from APM Music (USA and Canada) and KPM Music (rest of the world). ©2021 KPM Recorded Music Library/Sony Music Publishing.
Excerpt from the BBC Documentary 'Jada Jones • Fighting For Gold'. Music by Christopher Donald O'Brien (SOCAN). 'Rise Of The Beast' from the album 'Cue the Drums' available from APM Music (USA and Canada) and KPM Music (rest of the world). ©2021 KPM Recorded Music Library/Sony Music Publishing.
'Gothic' by Chris O'Brien as heard in CNN's Parts Unknown with Anthony Bourdain. (from the APM album ‘Power, Speed and Motion’)
Cassini Mission to Saturn video on NY Times website featuring excerpts of the track ‘Gotham Under Siege’ by Chris O'Brien.
Chris’ track ‘Dark Vengeance’ featuring Doug Macaskill on Guitar appeared in the blockbuster film ‘Tropic Thunder’
To hear more music from Chris, please visit the Music page.

